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Jan 13, 2017
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and syria, we welcome the fact all ceasefire agreed last month. it is vital that russia and turkey use their influence to ensure the ceasefire is fully implemented, and so create the right conditions for talks in astana later this month. we support these effo rts later this month. we support these efforts to return to negotiations, because the only way to end this terrible conflict is to achieve transition to a genuine and inclusive political settlement. we've also discussed ourjoint effort to tackle global threats, including through our intelligence sharing under the alliance. and finally, as committed members of the commonwealth, we will support effo rts commonwealth, we will support efforts to reinvigorate the organisation. the un is looking forward to hosting the meeting next year, with the opportunity to strengthen its core values of democracy, peace and prosperity for all people. and to conclude, we've had an excellent first meeting today. we may be many miles apart in our geography, but our countries are side—by—side in our values. and
and syria, we welcome the fact all ceasefire agreed last month. it is vital that russia and turkey use their influence to ensure the ceasefire is fully implemented, and so create the right conditions for talks in astana later this month. we support these effo rts later this month. we support these efforts to return to negotiations, because the only way to end this terrible conflict is to achieve transition to a genuine and inclusive political settlement. we've also discussed ourjoint effort to...
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Jan 12, 2017
01/17
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the senators like marco rubio the thought, don't you think russia is acting like a war criminal in syria? of ifs raise questions they are on the same page. a remarkable comment by >> tillerson saying he had only spoken in general terms with donald trump about world affairs and they had not really drill down. we are left wondering, where is russia policy going? how will they respond to the russian hacking? manus: the divergence between the propensity for tillerson to talk about policies and trump to say that is the shape of things to come. of trade the qb terms with the dollar in the bond market. this had a real volatile impact in the markets. the drift continues lower this morning in terms of the dollar and perspective for the day one press conference? next week, excuse me. bothat was interesting was what was said and what was not said. clearly what wasn't said, we've seen yields, and that has helped the dollar story lower. but there was a flip side. you mentioned clearly china and japan and mexico. not once but twice. if you go back and look at what donald trump is had to say over the l
the senators like marco rubio the thought, don't you think russia is acting like a war criminal in syria? of ifs raise questions they are on the same page. a remarkable comment by >> tillerson saying he had only spoken in general terms with donald trump about world affairs and they had not really drill down. we are left wondering, where is russia policy going? how will they respond to the russian hacking? manus: the divergence between the propensity for tillerson to talk about policies...
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Jan 12, 2017
01/17
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everything right in terms of terrorism and the economy and the bigger issue oceans with the eu, is in syria, there's also something is happening —— big issues —— negotiations with the eu. the huge concern negotiations with the eu. the huge concern that i think a lot of people are saying is not so much naturally, when you have a country facing huge security crises, having a centralised government is kind of a positive thing. but in this case it is people saying they aren't sure what president erdogan is going to do with his concentrated power in the executive, and that is why the turkish lira is reacting to that. also turkey seems to be stretching itself out a little bit too much and i think people are expecting that expansion of turkey will have a negative impact on the security outlook rather than a positive one. that is effectively what the reactions are. when were you last at the movies? i'm not a big cinema person. never been or is that a recent thing? the last couple of yea rs i recent thing? the last couple of years i haven't been to the cinema. do you watch films at all or do
everything right in terms of terrorism and the economy and the bigger issue oceans with the eu, is in syria, there's also something is happening —— big issues —— negotiations with the eu. the huge concern negotiations with the eu. the huge concern that i think a lot of people are saying is not so much naturally, when you have a country facing huge security crises, having a centralised government is kind of a positive thing. but in this case it is people saying they aren't sure what...
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Jan 12, 2017
01/17
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and, limiting them from syria. i think the effort in iraq is progressing and hopefully it will progress to a successful conclusion as well in terms of removing the caliphate from isis. staying in the middle east, in terms of the relationship between israel and the palestinians, it has been a position of the country that direct negotiation between the countries without interference from outsiders was the key. the obama administration recently abandoned israel with a one-sided resolution at the security council, the united nations, by abstaining from a vote, which in the past we would have routinely vetoed. can you talk about your views on the refusal to veto the recent un security council resolution and a subsequent speech by secretary kerry? mr. tillerson: israel is, has always been, and remains our most important ally in the region. the u.s. resolution that was passed, in my view, is not helpful. it undermines a good set of conditions for talks to continue . after theary's speech resolution i found quite troubling
and, limiting them from syria. i think the effort in iraq is progressing and hopefully it will progress to a successful conclusion as well in terms of removing the caliphate from isis. staying in the middle east, in terms of the relationship between israel and the palestinians, it has been a position of the country that direct negotiation between the countries without interference from outsiders was the key. the obama administration recently abandoned israel with a one-sided resolution at the...
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Jan 12, 2017
01/17
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senator rubio went on to describe what he called the "targeting of civilians" by russian forces in syria. you are still not prepared to say that vladimir putin and his military have violated the rules of war and have conducted war crimes in aleppo? those are very, very serious charges to make and i would want to have much more information before reaching a conclusion. there's so much information out there. you know, i find it discouraging, your inability to cite that. and protesters dressed in kkk robes have disrupted proceedings to confirm another of donald trump's picks. would you raise your hand, please? jeff sessions is the man donald trump wants to be his attorney general, a man who, in the 1980s, was denied a judgeship over claims of racial discrimination. i am not a racist. i'm not insensitive to blacks. in his hearing, some of the leading black voices in congress laid out their concerns. he has demonstrated a total disregard for the equal application ofjustice and protection of the law as it applies to african—americans and falls short on so many issues. it's still likely that
senator rubio went on to describe what he called the "targeting of civilians" by russian forces in syria. you are still not prepared to say that vladimir putin and his military have violated the rules of war and have conducted war crimes in aleppo? those are very, very serious charges to make and i would want to have much more information before reaching a conclusion. there's so much information out there. you know, i find it discouraging, your inability to cite that. and protesters...
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Jan 11, 2017
01/17
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russia, syria, turkey and iran are dictating the terms how things are going to play out in syria today absent our participation so i think it's a reengagement with our allies, sharing with them where we believe we now have to go in syria. we have to reengage with the president of turkey, a long standing nato ally, he got pretty nervous about the situation and turned to who next was available and turned to russia that is not a sustainable ally, you're sustainable alliance is with the united states of america, so the fist step is that reengagement and reinforce what had been long standing commitments to stability in this part of the world an that includes establishing a clear statement of how important israel is to us and the national security and the role they play in this region of the world for our benefit as well. after that then we will have a plan that will be developed in concert with the national security council as to how we accomplish two things, one we have to protect the innocent people on the ground, people are fleeing areas how do we secure their protection to no longer ind
russia, syria, turkey and iran are dictating the terms how things are going to play out in syria today absent our participation so i think it's a reengagement with our allies, sharing with them where we believe we now have to go in syria. we have to reengage with the president of turkey, a long standing nato ally, he got pretty nervous about the situation and turned to who next was available and turned to russia that is not a sustainable ally, you're sustainable alliance is with the united...
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Jan 11, 2017
01/17
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the middle east and its surrounding pose may challenges including syria, iraq and afghanistan. there are competing priorities in this region which must be and will be addressed, but they must not distract from our upmost mission of defeating isis because when everything is a priority, nothing is a priority. defeating isis must be our fore nothing is a priority. defeating isis must be ourfore most nothing is a priority. defeating isis must be our fore most priority in the middle east. eliminating isis would be the first step in disrupting the capabilities of other groups and individuals committed to striking our homeland and our allies. the demise of isis will allow to increase our attention or other agents like al-qaeda and the muslim brotherhood and certain elements within iran, but defeat will not occur on the battlefield alonement we must win the war of ideas. if confirmed, i will ensure the state department does its part in supporting muslims around the world who reject radical islam in all its forms. we should acknowledge the realities about china. china's economic and tra
the middle east and its surrounding pose may challenges including syria, iraq and afghanistan. there are competing priorities in this region which must be and will be addressed, but they must not distract from our upmost mission of defeating isis because when everything is a priority, nothing is a priority. defeating isis must be our fore nothing is a priority. defeating isis must be ourfore most nothing is a priority. defeating isis must be our fore most priority in the middle east....
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Jan 11, 2017
01/17
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we have the conflict in syria that began with us cheering on the people who wanted basic human rights and more of a democracy, then we have the red line that our country did not follow up on. after that, we had the taking of crimea and the destabilizing of eastern ukraine, some of which i believe was driven by observing u.s. leadership. we had china redraw in a map that had been around for thousands of years in the south china sea, claiming islands and properties and willing runways and doing things that until that time, had not occurred. we halve the hole destabilization of europe where i think confidence levels in europe are probably the lowest they have been in our lifetimes. about, inconcerns many cases, what our role is and the role of russia and what it has been doing in the region, the role of immigrants that are flowing in, the whole challenging of the european model. than we had a campaign that has been somewhat on orthodox -- somewhat unorthodox. america is going to be. with all of this chaos that has exhibited through multiple administrations and will continue under this, w
we have the conflict in syria that began with us cheering on the people who wanted basic human rights and more of a democracy, then we have the red line that our country did not follow up on. after that, we had the taking of crimea and the destabilizing of eastern ukraine, some of which i believe was driven by observing u.s. leadership. we had china redraw in a map that had been around for thousands of years in the south china sea, claiming islands and properties and willing runways and doing...
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Jan 10, 2017
01/17
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during his time in office, he had contended with a global financial crisis and syria's descent into war. he's also been frustrated by political stalemate at home. our correspondent laura trevelyan is in chicago. what are we expecting, laura? clive, you can see behind me the crowds are flooding into this lakeside convention centre eager to hear what barack obama convention centre eager to hear what ba rack obama has convention centre eager to hear what barack obama has to say in his closing address to the nation. this is where it all began for him where he came as a community organiser and this is where he claimed victory in chicago in 3008 so it is fitting he should choose this town for his farewell address. people i've been talking to will hope that the president will reassure them, an area of anxiety for democrats as they worry about what donald trump will bring and whether he can repeal obama's legacy as he is promising to do. the white house says this speech will be beyond politics, he will reflect what he has learned in his eight years in politics and offer some hunters to confront
during his time in office, he had contended with a global financial crisis and syria's descent into war. he's also been frustrated by political stalemate at home. our correspondent laura trevelyan is in chicago. what are we expecting, laura? clive, you can see behind me the crowds are flooding into this lakeside convention centre eager to hear what barack obama convention centre eager to hear what ba rack obama has convention centre eager to hear what barack obama has to say in his closing...
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Jan 10, 2017
01/17
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barack 0bama's policy towards syria is very much like the country's embassy here in washington dc, an empty shell, newspapers piling up on the doorstep, the windows barred. in the talks to bring peace to the country, america isn't at the table. barack 0bama has flipped flopped over whether to take military action, too slow to react to the dangers of so—called islamic state. it's been a period in which american influence has waned and russian has increased. from one empty embassy to another that has had new life breathed into it. this is the cuban embassy in north—west washington. for over 50 years it had lain derelict, a last legacy, if you like, of the cold war. in the warmth of a caribbean island, barack 0bama consigned the last piece of icy cold war legacy to history. cuba had brought the world to the edge of nuclear war, now diplomatic relations are restored, an extraordinary transformation. he leaves office largely admired and popular around the world, not least for his role in the global climate change deal. he'd tried to carve out a foreign policy that he saw as right for t
barack 0bama's policy towards syria is very much like the country's embassy here in washington dc, an empty shell, newspapers piling up on the doorstep, the windows barred. in the talks to bring peace to the country, america isn't at the table. barack 0bama has flipped flopped over whether to take military action, too slow to react to the dangers of so—called islamic state. it's been a period in which american influence has waned and russian has increased. from one empty embassy to another...
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Jan 10, 2017
01/17
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i have to come back to the signature issue of syria. this president of the united states said i draw a red line in the sand. if chemical weapons are used i will use military action against assad. he didn't. from that moment his foreign policy basically was in a shambles. he lost his credibility on the international stage. we've seen now in a trump admin stlags a quy “ seen now in a trump admin stlags a guy —— administration, a guy, who is more bellicose, more wants to take an aggressive stance on the global stage, particularly in china, against isis and i think that's going to put a lot of allies in bad shape. washington, lincoln, fdr at the top usually. george w bush near the top usually. george w bush near the bottom according to historians, where do you stick him, one word?m the middle. good to see you, peter. for the first time, researchers have filmed chimpanzees making and using tools, to get access to water. the study of a critically endangered population of the primates in the ivory coast, discovered they use tree branches
i have to come back to the signature issue of syria. this president of the united states said i draw a red line in the sand. if chemical weapons are used i will use military action against assad. he didn't. from that moment his foreign policy basically was in a shambles. he lost his credibility on the international stage. we've seen now in a trump admin stlags a quy “ seen now in a trump admin stlags a guy —— administration, a guy, who is more bellicose, more wants to take an aggressive...
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Jan 10, 2017
01/17
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but the conflict in syria, the rise of so—called islamic state, and relations with israel and russia — are all factors which reflect badly on the president, according to his critics. 0ur north america editorjon sopel looks at president 0bama's legacy in foreign affairs. there was always something upside down about barack 0bama receiving the nobel peace prize before he had really done anything as president. when he came to office one the greatest strategic threats was a rant, recession power in the region. but more important than that was securing a multinational deal to curb the nuclear ambitions of tehran, an agreement was struck despite fierce opposition from the israeli prime minister. when benjamin nesson iq came to address congress two years ago, there was fury in the white house, they were angry that an invitation had been extended by republican leaders and accepted without the president knowing. but very soon someone much more to the israeli prime minister's liking will be occupying the white house and the quest in the world is asking, will the iran nuclear deal survives the
but the conflict in syria, the rise of so—called islamic state, and relations with israel and russia — are all factors which reflect badly on the president, according to his critics. 0ur north america editorjon sopel looks at president 0bama's legacy in foreign affairs. there was always something upside down about barack 0bama receiving the nobel peace prize before he had really done anything as president. when he came to office one the greatest strategic threats was a rant, recession power...
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Jan 10, 2017
01/17
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during his time in office, obama's contended with a global financial crisis and syria's descent into war. he's also been frustrated by political stalemate at home on policies including gun control. joining me now from our westminster studio is labour mp david lammy who knows the president from their time studying at harvard law school. he was elected on a tidal wave of optimism, promising to heal america's wounds. hindsight is a wonderful thing. did he deliver?|j think wonderful thing. did he deliver?” think he did. if you remember, he came in injanuary 2008 and in the december, the year before, america went into recession, the biggest recession since the second world war. so that hope, if you like, quickly dwindled because america was ina quickly dwindled because america was in a profoundly serious place with huge unemployment, massive deficit and a recession. he got america out of that recession. i think that was remarkable frankly and of course, as his biggest legacy. the hope left. i think a major, major achievement is delivering obamaca re and think a major, major achievement
during his time in office, obama's contended with a global financial crisis and syria's descent into war. he's also been frustrated by political stalemate at home on policies including gun control. joining me now from our westminster studio is labour mp david lammy who knows the president from their time studying at harvard law school. he was elected on a tidal wave of optimism, promising to heal america's wounds. hindsight is a wonderful thing. did he deliver?|j think wonderful thing. did he...
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Jan 10, 2017
01/17
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he is content with the gro bought financial crisis and syria's descent into war, he's also been frustrated by political stalemate at home with issues such as gun control. what will his legacy be? awarm as gun control. what will his legacy be? a warm welcome to our next guest. robert, that legacy will be a serious question. what will the theme main achievements? we need to think how we better off today than we we re think how we better off today than we were eight years ago and the overwhelming answer is yes. the economy was on the ropes in 2008, almost on the verge of depression. we now have a robust economy, we have a president respected around the world, and someone who brought a bit of class and coolness under pressure which resonated with the people. he also brought a better understanding of the concept of climate change to the public underworld and the us became a leader where we had been lagging behind. also, equal rights, embracing the gay marriage issue, women's writes. the tone has changed. obama was about we are all in this together. hope, inclusion and making a positive change i
he is content with the gro bought financial crisis and syria's descent into war, he's also been frustrated by political stalemate at home with issues such as gun control. what will his legacy be? awarm as gun control. what will his legacy be? a warm welcome to our next guest. robert, that legacy will be a serious question. what will the theme main achievements? we need to think how we better off today than we we re think how we better off today than we were eight years ago and the overwhelming...
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Jan 10, 2017
01/17
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finally, syria, syria 0bama has said haunts him constantly, but he told vanity fair that he doesn't necessarily regret how he has handled the conflict, still he said, "i do ask myself was there something that we hadn't thought of? was there some move that's beyond what is being presented to me that maybe a churchill could have seen? 0r eisenhower figured out?" no doubt president 0bama will reflect on his decisions for the rest of his life. so will we. and so will history. politics and his regrets aside, he's created some memorable moments at the white house, dancing and singing like no other president before him. cheering. then to know that the reverend al green was here. cheering. # i'm... # so in love with you. last week, prince george showed up to our meeting in his bath robe. laughter. that was a slap in the face. applause. a clear breach of protocol. you are not... you slow down. oh, my goodness! i want to be like you when i grow up. dancing. come on. so what's the secret to still dancing at 106? # looking out on the morning rain. # and when i knew i had to face another day. # lord, it mad
finally, syria, syria 0bama has said haunts him constantly, but he told vanity fair that he doesn't necessarily regret how he has handled the conflict, still he said, "i do ask myself was there something that we hadn't thought of? was there some move that's beyond what is being presented to me that maybe a churchill could have seen? 0r eisenhower figured out?" no doubt president 0bama will reflect on his decisions for the rest of his life. so will we. and so will history. politics and...
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Jan 9, 2017
01/17
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i'm sure syria will incorporate it any day now, but really it is a punitive attack on the freedom of the press. this proposal came out of the leveson inquiry five years ago. madeleine mccann‘s family gave evidence, so did the parents of murdered schoolgirl milly dowler. and the businessman max mosley, whose private life was exposed on tabloid front pages. mr mosley‘s family trust is now funding the approved press regulator. we need this new section 40, to give access to justice. the problem at the moment is unless you're rich, if you are turned over by a big newspaper, there's nothing you can do, because the lawyers say to you, well, you have a good case, you can sue, but you do realise if you lose, we don't think you will lose, but if you do lose it will be several hundred thousand pounds. protesters today calling for tighter regulation. but the newspapers are digging in for a bitter fight and leveson‘s recommendations, which aimed to bring back trust, are still causing division nearly five years on. amol rajan, bbc news. the golden globes ceremony in los angeles became a plat
i'm sure syria will incorporate it any day now, but really it is a punitive attack on the freedom of the press. this proposal came out of the leveson inquiry five years ago. madeleine mccann‘s family gave evidence, so did the parents of murdered schoolgirl milly dowler. and the businessman max mosley, whose private life was exposed on tabloid front pages. mr mosley‘s family trust is now funding the approved press regulator. we need this new section 40, to give access to justice. the problem...
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Jan 9, 2017
01/17
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in syria isthe war a must over. negotiations are taking place without the americans. it has been the syrian government, russia, iran, and turkey. and putinagine trump working together dealing with terrorism. that is probably the best possible scenario. the question is is it going to last a long time? as we know, russians do not want a strong america. you have seen photo after photo of john kerry trying to hash out a deal with syria. >> reqs tillerson -- rex tillerson knows trump personally more than any american. he has been doing the largest deals in russia and doing them with putin directly. there's no question if he had been secretary of state under obama, he would have brought a set that obamal does not have. of what trump's intentions already are. he does not like multilateralist . trump likes the idea of a strawman. tillerson is very capable. clearly he will get there congress. if trump is dead set on building a relationship with russia irrespective on what the intelligence organization has said russia has done, he will facilitate that. david: we got this report
in syria isthe war a must over. negotiations are taking place without the americans. it has been the syrian government, russia, iran, and turkey. and putinagine trump working together dealing with terrorism. that is probably the best possible scenario. the question is is it going to last a long time? as we know, russians do not want a strong america. you have seen photo after photo of john kerry trying to hash out a deal with syria. >> reqs tillerson -- rex tillerson knows trump...
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Jan 9, 2017
01/17
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we had an opportunity to intervene in syria in 2013. the british parliament, much to my regret, chose not to. president obama said that was the reason they didn't do it. the president of the united states could have shown greater resolution and clarity at that time. it's a great shame that in the final days of his presidency there's been an element of displacement activity on the part of president obama and john kerry. they have concentrated the united nations about resolutions on israeli settlements rather than accepting that they played a much bigger role in the eclipse of western power in the middle east and the unhappy consequences that lyse has alluded to with gulf states looking to russia for a role. they play a heavier role and carry a heavier responsibility than anything mr trump has to have on his conscience at this moment. how far do you buy that? the other way of looking at that same story is that after afghanistan and after iraqi, obama did not want to get involved in some kind of protracted conflict. the opinion polls and m
we had an opportunity to intervene in syria in 2013. the british parliament, much to my regret, chose not to. president obama said that was the reason they didn't do it. the president of the united states could have shown greater resolution and clarity at that time. it's a great shame that in the final days of his presidency there's been an element of displacement activity on the part of president obama and john kerry. they have concentrated the united nations about resolutions on israeli...
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Jan 8, 2017
01/17
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secretary had what officials described as "positive but frank" discussions about us foreign policy towards syria, china and russia. mrjohnson met jared kushner, donald trump's son—in—law, and steve bannon, a senior counsel to the president—elect. borisjohnson the boris johnson the foreign borisjohnson the foreign secretary had three hours of talks with key members of donald trump's team in trump tower. it included his son—in—law and steve bannon his chief strategist. i'm told these discussions were frank but positive with both sides stressing the importance of the special relationship, at laying the groundwork for the prime minister to go and visit the new president. as you say, theresa may was talking about the importance of the special relationship today and said she had had good conversations on the phone with donald trump but she also said that she also found some of his comments about women in the past unacceptable. you do get the sense that the government is having to work pretty ha rd that the government is having to work pretty hard to make up the ground here. of course, there
secretary had what officials described as "positive but frank" discussions about us foreign policy towards syria, china and russia. mrjohnson met jared kushner, donald trump's son—in—law, and steve bannon, a senior counsel to the president—elect. borisjohnson the boris johnson the foreign borisjohnson the foreign secretary had three hours of talks with key members of donald trump's team in trump tower. it included his son—in—law and steve bannon his chief strategist. i'm...
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Jan 8, 2017
01/17
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except, when you look at the link between hezbollah, lebanon, going out to syria, and how they're connecting up the various islamic groups, that was one of the fears in israel, what was coming back, what ideas of how to attack people, and here we've just seen the latest incarnation of those attacks. that's it, bbc papers light. we will get the full version at 1130 ppm. in a few minutes, michal hussain will be here with a full round—up of today's news, but first it's the weather. hello there. after some fairly benign weather this weekend, we get a bit ofa benign weather this weekend, we get a bit of a shake of the weekend. it will be a colder weak compared to the weekend. a mild spell, and afterwards some of you will see some snow. high pressure in this south, wings of the atlantic, messy over england and wales. this area of low pressure will eventually bring low— pressure pressure will eventually bring low—pressure overnight. we finished the night with outbreaks of rain. a touch of frost across eastern england. a mild start, temperatures dropping in scotland already however. still ling
except, when you look at the link between hezbollah, lebanon, going out to syria, and how they're connecting up the various islamic groups, that was one of the fears in israel, what was coming back, what ideas of how to attack people, and here we've just seen the latest incarnation of those attacks. that's it, bbc papers light. we will get the full version at 1130 ppm. in a few minutes, michal hussain will be here with a full round—up of today's news, but first it's the weather. hello there....
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Jan 8, 2017
01/17
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security council resolution, that instead of focusing on hatred and terrorism and the bloodshed in syria, in iraq, in libya, also here. terrorism as we saw today. they blamed israel for the situation. you are straying into many other areas now. can't we just come back to this attack. clearly, what will emerge in public about who this man was, what do you expect to happen now? what is the government response going to be? we are looking to see if there were only partners or people he knew about this or he could have prevented it and things like that, but generally speaking we are very experienced, unfortunately, with fighting terrorism. even when many attacks are being carried out bya many attacks are being carried out by a lone wolf, even in europe, in most cases we do manage to detect them in advance and to intercept them. unfortunately, with all our experience and very good intelligence services, we do not have 100% success. when millions of palestinian children are educated that the jewish people palestinian children are educated that thejewish people must die and terrorists are heroes
security council resolution, that instead of focusing on hatred and terrorism and the bloodshed in syria, in iraq, in libya, also here. terrorism as we saw today. they blamed israel for the situation. you are straying into many other areas now. can't we just come back to this attack. clearly, what will emerge in public about who this man was, what do you expect to happen now? what is the government response going to be? we are looking to see if there were only partners or people he knew about...
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Jan 7, 2017
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white american convert who was a leading figure in isis who married a british woman and went out to syria, she divorced him and came back. it is talking here, a fairly straightforward story in that sense. it illustrates, albeit that she has let them come back. it does illustrate this continuing danger of british people, women as well as men who are increasingly going to syria. people from, who you would never think are going to go out there. this particular chap, we were talking about the man, he came from ina very talking about the man, he came from in a very prominent american military family, apparently, according to the story. quite an amazing background he has. according to the story. quite an amazing background he hasm according to the story. quite an amazing background he has. it does seem bizarre that somebody who appears to have had his roots embedded deep in the american military structure, an american family and obviously he has had ple nty of family and obviously he has had plenty of involvement in the army, should end up being a key isis recruiter. it is remarkable. but then
white american convert who was a leading figure in isis who married a british woman and went out to syria, she divorced him and came back. it is talking here, a fairly straightforward story in that sense. it illustrates, albeit that she has let them come back. it does illustrate this continuing danger of british people, women as well as men who are increasingly going to syria. people from, who you would never think are going to go out there. this particular chap, we were talking about the man,...
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Jan 7, 2017
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more than a0 people are killed in a bomb blast in northern syria. the islamic state group is suspected of carrying out the attack. a 26—year—old former soldier is in custody after five people were shot dead at fort lauderdale airport in florida. a british—born great—grandmother was among those killed. in half an hour, we'll take a look at more of tomorrow's front pages. including the sunday times, which has the story of what it says were david camerons secret talks with the uk's outgoing ambassador to the eu. good evening. the nhs in england has rejected claims that there's a ‘humanitarian crisis' in its hospitals. the comments from the british red cross come as figures show a&e departments have had to shut their doors to patients more than 140 times in december, because of a lack of beds. this afternoon the labour leader jeremy corbyn called upon the government to take urgent action but nhs england says plans are in place to cope and that talk of any humanitarian crisis is overblown. there are flashing images in smitha mundasad's report.
more than a0 people are killed in a bomb blast in northern syria. the islamic state group is suspected of carrying out the attack. a 26—year—old former soldier is in custody after five people were shot dead at fort lauderdale airport in florida. a british—born great—grandmother was among those killed. in half an hour, we'll take a look at more of tomorrow's front pages. including the sunday times, which has the story of what it says were david camerons secret talks with the uk's...
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Jan 7, 2017
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many people have been killed in a bomb blast in northern syria. it is thought islamic state are to blame, they are not part of the ceasefire. rain rooney has scored his 249th goal, matching bobby charlton's previous ritual. —— previous record. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the sun's deputy head of sport, martin lipton, and martin bentham, home affairs editor at the evening standard. tomorrow's front pages: the observer says the prime minister is under pressure this weekend to announce an emergency nhs rescue plan to parliament. writing in the sunday telegraph, theresa may says the government has a duty to step in and tackle injustice. the sunday times leads with britain's former ambassador to the eu, ivan rogers, meeting with david cameron before christmas to warn him that theresa may was botching brexit. the sunday express says the man set to become donald trump's ambassador to the eu has revealed that he supported brexit and declared: "i love the uk." the mail on sunday f
many people have been killed in a bomb blast in northern syria. it is thought islamic state are to blame, they are not part of the ceasefire. rain rooney has scored his 249th goal, matching bobby charlton's previous ritual. —— previous record. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the sun's deputy head of sport, martin lipton, and martin bentham, home affairs editor at the evening standard. tomorrow's front pages: the observer...
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Jan 7, 2017
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if you're going to work in syria, it's ha rd you're going to work in syria, it's hard to square that circle. how do you see president trump's relations, potential relations, with mr putin? do you see that as a worried that britain should be concerned about? one should be alive to some of these concerns. there are people who have beenin concerns. there are people who have been in the trump entourage who have said things about putin that give me cause for concern. there are others in the trump transition team who have been quite robust towards russia. it is an area of concern. but we should take one step back. many of the games president putin has made which cause me concerned and heartache are asa cause me concerned and heartache are as a consequence of the weakness shown by president obama. we had an opportunity to intervene in syria in 2013. the british parliament much to my regret chose not to. present an obama said that was the reason they didn't do it. the president of the united states could have shown greater resolution and clarity at that time. it's a great shame that in the f
if you're going to work in syria, it's ha rd you're going to work in syria, it's hard to square that circle. how do you see president trump's relations, potential relations, with mr putin? do you see that as a worried that britain should be concerned about? one should be alive to some of these concerns. there are people who have beenin concerns. there are people who have been in the trump entourage who have said things about putin that give me cause for concern. there are others in the trump...
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wants to keep syria sovereign and independent by backing bashar al-assad. for years, the u.s. has insisted the bashar al-assad should go, but has since softened its position. ,ith donald trump's presidency that stance may sultan further. he suggested partnering with russia to combat the islamic state, taking precedent over supporting rebels. ♪ erik: that was just one of the uic takes you can find on the bloomberg. you can also find them at bloomberg.com, along with the latest business news and analysis 24 hours a day. thank you for watching. i am erik schatzker. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ announcer: "brilliant ideas," powered by hyundai motors. ♪ >> ♪ i-d-e-a, ideas ♪ ♪ >> well, who doesn't want to be an artist at some point in their life? astronaut and a firefighter?
wants to keep syria sovereign and independent by backing bashar al-assad. for years, the u.s. has insisted the bashar al-assad should go, but has since softened its position. ,ith donald trump's presidency that stance may sultan further. he suggested partnering with russia to combat the islamic state, taking precedent over supporting rebels. ♪ erik: that was just one of the uic takes you can find on the bloomberg. you can also find them at bloomberg.com, along with the latest business news...
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russia scales back military operations in syria in light of the current ceasefire. also, discovering ancient sounds of stonehenge. we find out how the circle may have sounded, thousands of years ago. an iceberg a quarter of the size of wales is close to breaking away from the antarctic ice shelf. and 22—year—old south londoner, ray black, is named as the bbc‘s sound of 2017. donald trump will meet with the heads of the us intelligence services later today, over claims that russia interfered in the american presidential election. the heads of the cia, fbi and national intelligence all insist the kremlin ordered a cyber—attack to help mrtrump‘s campaign. his aides are saying he is prepared to listen and understand the intelligence chiefs. but the president elect has made his doubts very public, in a series of comments on social media. last night, he was lambasted by outgoing vice presidentjoe biden, who told him to grow up, saying it was absolutely mindless not to have faith in america's intelligence agencies. daniel boettcher has the latest. us intelligence
russia scales back military operations in syria in light of the current ceasefire. also, discovering ancient sounds of stonehenge. we find out how the circle may have sounded, thousands of years ago. an iceberg a quarter of the size of wales is close to breaking away from the antarctic ice shelf. and 22—year—old south londoner, ray black, is named as the bbc‘s sound of 2017. donald trump will meet with the heads of the us intelligence services later today, over claims that russia...
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this isn't the first time russia has announced a withdrawal from syria. it did so in march last year, only to ramp up its presence when the fighting continued. let's talk more about our main story. the meeting coming up in the next couple of hours between the us president—elect donald trump and the various heads of the intelligence agencies, including the cia and fbi. we can get the latest from our washington correspondent and a quick thought about the tone and mood in this meeting, because the intelligence agencies are clear about what they think was russian involvement in the us presidential election and we know what donald trump has been saying on twitter. he has been disparaging notjust in the last couple of days but recent weeks when it comes to the american intelligence community. he questioned why this meeting had been delayed. it was earlier in the week and he said was it because they were trying to build a case and he called it strange, even last night he sent a tweet saying, how can they be so sure of the russian hack if they didn't not reques
this isn't the first time russia has announced a withdrawal from syria. it did so in march last year, only to ramp up its presence when the fighting continued. let's talk more about our main story. the meeting coming up in the next couple of hours between the us president—elect donald trump and the various heads of the intelligence agencies, including the cia and fbi. we can get the latest from our washington correspondent and a quick thought about the tone and mood in this meeting, because...
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this isn't the first time russia has announced a withdrawal from syria. it did so in march last year, only to ramp up its presence when the fighting continued. the latest headlines. donald trump is due to meet intelligence agency chiefs — after questioning their findings of russian interference in the us presidential election. hundreds of people attended the funeral in huddersfield of the man shot dead by police on monday — an inquest an inquest is opened and adjourned into the death of yasser yaqub. and russia says it's sending home an aircraft carrier deployed to the syrian coast, as it scales down its military presence in the region. and in sport. the third round of the fa cup gets under way tonight with manchester city's pep guardiola getting his first taste of the competition. his side travel to face west ham at the london stadium later the manor formula one team have gone into administration, after talks with potential investors failed . the team finished last in the world championship last season. and england flankerjames haskell is in line for
this isn't the first time russia has announced a withdrawal from syria. it did so in march last year, only to ramp up its presence when the fighting continued. the latest headlines. donald trump is due to meet intelligence agency chiefs — after questioning their findings of russian interference in the us presidential election. hundreds of people attended the funeral in huddersfield of the man shot dead by police on monday — an inquest an inquest is opened and adjourned into the death of...
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is this russia saying that we think will we have done what we set out to do in syria? is this russia saying that they think president assad is secure in power? we have seen last year that when president putin pulled out, but then we saw the battle cruiser sent to the area. i would say this is part of russian military tactic to show one thing, but in fact do completely different. thank you. the funeral of yasser yaqub, who was shot dead by police on monday, has taken place in huddersfield. hundreds of people attended the service, which has now moved on to a local cemetery. mr yaqub died after police stopped a car nearjunction 2a of the m62. his mother cried as her 28—year—old son's coffin was carried out another man is appearing in court in dewsbury today, charged with firearms offences. our correspondentjudith moritz is in huddersfield for us now. could you bring it up to date with events with the investigation and so on? yes. several different elements of that to tell you about. just to begin with, the funeral which happened here earlier run, it was full on this r
is this russia saying that we think will we have done what we set out to do in syria? is this russia saying that they think president assad is secure in power? we have seen last year that when president putin pulled out, but then we saw the battle cruiser sent to the area. i would say this is part of russian military tactic to show one thing, but in fact do completely different. thank you. the funeral of yasser yaqub, who was shot dead by police on monday, has taken place in huddersfield....
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. >>> russia has begun withdrawing armed forces from syria, that's according to russia's tas agency. russia's naval need would be the first to depart. before we wrap up the show and this week, let's have a quick look at european equity markets who are under water today. we're seeing the ftse down to the tune of 0.1%, even though it did clinch another record high in yesterday's trading session and is on track for the fifth straight week of gains. the xetra dax down by 3%. the cac 40 losing 24 points. keep in mind volumes today are lower given that there's a public holiday in the likes of italy, spain and sweden. i guess overall there's a bit of caution ahead of the jobs report. let's have a look at the currency markets as well. a big week for the dollar yuan here. we're seeing reversal in the offshore yuan rate. the dollar still on track for 0.8% decline this week. but it is regaining some of those strengths against the japanese yen. now at 115.92. euro/dollar just above the 106 handle, but pretty much flat on the day. just want to give you a sneak preview at what the u.s. futures loo
. >>> russia has begun withdrawing armed forces from syria, that's according to russia's tas agency. russia's naval need would be the first to depart. before we wrap up the show and this week, let's have a quick look at european equity markets who are under water today. we're seeing the ftse down to the tune of 0.1%, even though it did clinch another record high in yesterday's trading session and is on track for the fifth straight week of gains. the xetra dax down by 3%. the cac 40...
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the islamic state says this attack is linked to turkeys the lee terry operation in syria but turkey is not only dealing with terrorism against the islamic state but also kurdish militants. since june 2015, where than 1004 people have died in terror related attacks. the turkish lira barely changed against the dollar. yousef: that is a key point regarding the turkish lira. not only does turkey have a deal with the uncertainty around the terrorism unfolding in the country but it also has to deal with the deteriorating macroeconomic picture. the inflation data coming out of turkey is coming later today. will it bring any bright spots they can cling to? >> according to a survey, economists predict inflation will accelerate to 7.6% on an annual basis in december. that is barely in line with the government and central banks forecast. we are dealing with rising fuel prices and an increase in food related cost as the lira weakens against the dollar. some economists are predicting double-digit inflation numbers in the next few months. depreciated 18% against the dollar in 2016. ae second worst p
the islamic state says this attack is linked to turkeys the lee terry operation in syria but turkey is not only dealing with terrorism against the islamic state but also kurdish militants. since june 2015, where than 1004 people have died in terror related attacks. the turkish lira barely changed against the dollar. yousef: that is a key point regarding the turkish lira. not only does turkey have a deal with the uncertainty around the terrorism unfolding in the country but it also has to deal...
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Jan 5, 2017
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. >> syria statement yesterday 10 people have been killed in a car bombing in a government how is the town. dozens more were wounded. no group immediately claimed responsibility for the bombing. islamic state and other militants are not part of a broad truce the government and opposition agreed on last week. president-elect trump 's picked to be secretary of revealed his cour assets in more than one designations. if the senate confirms tillerson, he will recuse himself for four years . from exxon. keepays the u.s. should sanctions to maintain pressures on countries to take destabilizing action. he says global economic integration leads to better outcomes in isolation and protectionism -- than isolated and protectionism. 's topntagon ste weapons buyer -- president obama backed the program and president-elect donald trump has also signaled his support. global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2600 journalists in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. mark: coming up, the likelihood of a hard brexit is increasing. we will hear from lawrence cramer on why he thinks the eu and
. >> syria statement yesterday 10 people have been killed in a car bombing in a government how is the town. dozens more were wounded. no group immediately claimed responsibility for the bombing. islamic state and other militants are not part of a broad truce the government and opposition agreed on last week. president-elect trump 's picked to be secretary of revealed his cour assets in more than one designations. if the senate confirms tillerson, he will recuse himself for four years ....
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, to just drain the source of terrorism, as he called it, inside syria. but still, we know that in the new year there we re we know that in the new year there were 17,000 police on the ground. izmir isa were 17,000 police on the ground. izmir is a well protected city, and now, of course, questions will be asked, but it is good to be aware of the circumstances and how turkey has become that vulnerable in the last two years. thank you very much indeed. i know you will be back with us as we get more details. thank you very much for now. our correspondent covering the story from istanbul. ten people we re the story from istanbul. ten people were wounded and one person seriously injured amongst that number. the police say they are still looking for one person whom they believe was one of the attackers. we will keep you up to date. a line of breaking news here concerning the long—running dispute on southern railway. we hear that the rmt union, which has been taking industrial action, causing a lot of problems for passengers, have taken up problems for passeng
, to just drain the source of terrorism, as he called it, inside syria. but still, we know that in the new year there we re we know that in the new year there were 17,000 police on the ground. izmir isa were 17,000 police on the ground. izmir is a well protected city, and now, of course, questions will be asked, but it is good to be aware of the circumstances and how turkey has become that vulnerable in the last two years. thank you very much indeed. i know you will be back with us as we get...
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in some parts of syria there's a sense of cautious optimism. after seven days, the ceasefire appears to be largely holding in areas that until a week ago had seen intense fighting and bombardment. yesterday, aun fighting and bombardment. yesterday, a un official said fighting and bombardment. yesterday, a un officialsaid in fighting and bombardment. yesterday, a un official said in aleppo despite the enormous humanitarian need which still exists, the last few days without violence had allowed some much needed medical supplies, food and in some cases shelter to be provided, but elsewhere the violence continues. there are ongoing reports of the syrian regime bombing parts of the syrian regime bombing parts of the syrian regime bombing parts of the damascus countryside which has been under rebel control for some years and it's strategically important because it supplies much of the water supply to damascus, which has had water shortages for some ten days now. the rebel group says the raid g—men's bombardment of the area represents a violation of
in some parts of syria there's a sense of cautious optimism. after seven days, the ceasefire appears to be largely holding in areas that until a week ago had seen intense fighting and bombardment. yesterday, aun fighting and bombardment. yesterday, a un official said fighting and bombardment. yesterday, a un officialsaid in fighting and bombardment. yesterday, a un official said in aleppo despite the enormous humanitarian need which still exists, the last few days without violence had allowed...
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. >> have you had applications from syria? >> yes. syria is an area we have had some concerns but did not place it on a restricted list. >> you can see the full report on our website, cbsnews.com. the "overnight news" will be right back. for the right used c? i am! you got it. just say show me millions of used cars for sale at the all new carfax.com. but, i don' want one that's had a bunch of owners pretty cool it's perfect. that's the power of carfax® find the cars you want, avoid the ones you don't plus you get a free carfax® report with every listing start your used car search at carfax.com >>> 2016 was the 100th anniversary of the u.s. parks service. our own connor spent the year visiting every park in the system, and here's his final report. >> reporter: i knew yellow stone would be cold in the winter, just how cold was a bit of a surprise. it was negative 34 degrees when i was there two weeks ago. but a smile would have been frozen on my face no matter what. america's first nationa was my last stop, on a
. >> have you had applications from syria? >> yes. syria is an area we have had some concerns but did not place it on a restricted list. >> you can see the full report on our website, cbsnews.com. the "overnight news" will be right back. for the right used c? i am! you got it. just say show me millions of used cars for sale at the all new carfax.com. but, i don' want one that's had a bunch of owners pretty cool it's perfect. that's the power of carfax® find the cars...
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the sun talks about the refugees coming from syria. they claim they we re coming from syria. they claim they were allowed into the uk. how did you watch tv over christmas? did you do it on demand? streaming services? a mix. and dvds? yes, i watched quite a lot. still? yes! streaming services are apparently exceeding dvd revenues for the first time. sales fell below £1 billion for the first time and there was a big surge in the popularity of paying for content, things like netflix and amazon. that rose to a market of 1.3 netflix and amazon. that rose to a market of1.3 ue netflix and amazon. that rose to a market of 1.3 ue and pounds. there isa market of 1.3 ue and pounds. there is a suggestion in the guardian that there is only one way for that to grow. —— £1.3 billion. it seems more of us arguing at like that. i don't think i watched anything over the holidays, apart from brea kfast over the holidays, apart from breakfast offcourse! it was all on catch up. not live? yes, not live. it is to do with the sleep patterns. sleep is the biggest bane of my life. most of us here
the sun talks about the refugees coming from syria. they claim they we re coming from syria. they claim they were allowed into the uk. how did you watch tv over christmas? did you do it on demand? streaming services? a mix. and dvds? yes, i watched quite a lot. still? yes! streaming services are apparently exceeding dvd revenues for the first time. sales fell below £1 billion for the first time and there was a big surge in the popularity of paying for content, things like netflix and amazon....